davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
FINANCIAL.
Reported by G. w. Branch & Co., bankerf'
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
New York Stock Market.
REVIEW,

New YORK. January 29.-We have had
a very dull day London adyices were to
the effect that the Continent were sellers of
securities generally, and this reflected TO
certain extent on our market, but IN spite OF
the limited nature of the transactions, and
the prevailing apathy there has been good
undertone and at no time has there been
any pressure of long stocks. We still adhere to
the opinion which we have lately expressed
that the latent sentiment is decidedly bullrsh,
and that it only requires a settlement OF
some of the disturbing elements which exist
at the moment to inaugurate strong upward
turn. Pending this, however, the specula-
tive public are inclined to be very cautious
and we do not blame them. Anyone, how
ever, who buys good stocks will, we. believe
make money. The market closed steady
Money, 5 per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
AS SENT OVER THE WIRES.

River Miners Strike-Death at Masque-
rade Ball-The Burglars Lost the Safe
Treasurer and $50. 900 Missing-The Case
Against the Coulstons-Charged with
Conspiracy-Northern Outrage-Weathe er
Indications-&c., &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
4 Slight Protection.

Going 30 the opera in Boston. "Ain't you
going to take your fan with you, Aramintas
No
"Wen. think you ought TO-"
"What's the use? There is not too much
heat in the house at this season
But / should think you would want some
thing to cover yourself with after you take
OF your cloak boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
He spoke by the Card.

They had just been to see Booth in Ham
let"
How did you like the performance asked
Symperson.
"Oh, delightful with three exceptions The
King wasn't any good, and neither was the
Queen. and there was one other character
that was very badly played"
"Ah, perhaps the jack" suggested Symper-
son n--'rid Bits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
Millions Lost by the Ravages of Hog
Cholera.

CHICAGO, January ga special from
indianapolis, Ind, says: THE Indiana
swine breeders discussed, at their meeting
yesterday, means of protecting their herds
from cholera. Statistics were presented
showing that during the last year the loss
in this State alone from the ravages of
the disease amount to over $4,000,0OO."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
A lonely Skating Rink met a Tobl

A lonely Skating Rink met TobogSan
Slide the other day. "How are you feellhSf
asked the Rink in doleful tones. i am
Hunky," replied the Slide. Il am IN fast
company and Making Barrels of Money"
"Come and see me in about Two Years from
now said tho Rink, land we win Condole
together. have Been There myself. f."-Phila-
delphia Call
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
Estimated receipts of hogs, 1900.
NEW YORK
REVIEW.

The wheat market has ruled dull to-day
with little trading except by local scalpers.-
Onening was steady at last nights figures,
market sold up to s4s May, on slightly inn
proved cables, and colder weather IN the
Northwest, but there was no supporting buy,
ing In market and fell back, and for third
successive night closed at sSs. Shipments
are still very light at seaboard on accouns OF
continued strikes Estimates are from one
hundred thousand to half million increase
in visible. ....,...i ,...,...lN
going on Close is about last nights figures:
Provisions also dull but steady, closing all
around at last nights figures.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
A Northern Outrage.

MADISON, WIS, January 29.-Charles
Lander, prisoner in the county jail, died
last evening of injuries received duringa a
fight in the Jail last Saturday at the hands
of John Griffin, who beat him over the
head with a stick of wood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
Uolding His Position.

Wife-It don't see how you can say hat
Mr. Whitechoker has an effeminate way OF
talking. He has very loud voice. hus.
band@I mean by an effeminate way of
talking, my dear, that he talks all the time
-HarpSr's Bazar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
Interesting Incidents and Gossip.
XLIXth CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-The Gre
dentials of Senator Hawley for the full
term commencing March 4, 1887, were
presented and placed on file.
Mr.. Harris offered a resolution that at
the conclusion of the morning business
each day the Senate proceed to the con-
sideration of House bills and joint reso-
lntions on the calendar, and continue
such consideration till 2 o'clock. Laid
over.
The vote in the Senate by which Mr..
Beck's railroad attorneys bill was laid
over until Monday was as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bowen, Brown, Call,
Cameron, Cockrell, Conger, Cullon, Far
well, Frye, German, Gray, Hampton,
Jones Nevada, Mcmillan, Manderson,
Mitchell (Oregon), Palmer, Platt Pugh,
Ransom, Sabin, Sawyer, Teller, and Vest.
"a
Nays-Messrs. Allison, Beck, Berry,
Blair, Butler, Coke, Dawes, George, Haw-
lev. ingalls,, Morgan, Morrill,, Salisbury,
Sherman, Spooner, Van Wyck, Walthall,
Whitthone, Wilson of Iowa, Wilson OF
Maryland-20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
House.

On motion of Mr.. Lanham, the bill was
passed appropriatiug $4,000 to enable
the Commissioners of Agriculture to make
a special distribution Of seed in the
drought-stricken counties of Texas.
Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois, from the Com
mittee on Rules, reported resolutions set
ting apart Thursday next for the consid-
Grafton of business reported by the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, and.ordering a
night session for Tuesday next for the
consideration of business reported by the
Committee on Military Affairs. Adopted.
Mr.. Hammond called up the resolution
reported from the Committee on judi
ciary reciting that d. Wyatt Aiken, rep
resentatiye from the Third South Caro-
lima district, has been unable from sick
ness to appear in person to be sworn IN
as a member, and in all probability will
be unable to appear during the remainder
of Congress, but that he has subscribed
to the oath of office before an officer au-
thOrized to administer oaths; and declar-
inc that The said oath be accepted and
received BY the House as Mr. Aiken
oath of office.
Mr.. Bavne, of Pennsylvania, while bear
testimony to Mr. Aiken's worth and abii-
ty AS a member, and while regretting the
circumstances which preventing his APP
pearing in the House, opposed the resolu-
ton as setting a precedent which was
dangerous and susceptible Of abuse.
The resolution was adopted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
His Mind WAS Sordid.

Wife enjoying her Ginner)-What can be
more delicious than n nice canvaSbacky
Husband-A greenback, my dear, green
back. The Rambler.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-Indications
for Virginia for the next twenty-iour
hours, commencing at o pm; Slightly
colder, westerly winds and rain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
FLOUR. MEAL, &c.
MEDICAL
-. ROBERTSON,

~ eeN Liberty street, Baltimore, Md,
-.r known physician and surgeon, and
ihe fro.icst reliable specialist peguiar
yr9duatcl I'm Baltimore city,
,-.r IS years experience IN hospital ana
fi,.r',-,rfice. guarantees a permanent cure
sftl b-.,4fe Diseases. both sexes. skin dis
l a- Mood poisons, Stricturcs' and all dis
orit.'' tr. Urinary Organs. Married or Sin
ci' SYN troubled with Organic or Nervous
WnSnc,, Impotency Qoss OF l.l sexual power;
N--.' .,'r,'ut. etc. should not fail 10 consult
i.g I'M 1r Chronic Urethral Diseases positive
",-.i n3 t0 days. and the poison entirely
!, i.4fel from the system without the use oi
M-',.....-t4ri8n free and confidential.
s,....sI treatment for ladies needing medical
tNfai.c.ncs sent 70 any address. Call or write
uo4Y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
HAY. GRAIN. AND MILL-FEED.
NEW FEED STORE.
WALTER j. TODD.
426 North Sixth Street.

! take pleasure in announcing 70 my irlenas
and the public generally that have opened l,i,i
FEED STORE at No. 426 NORTH SlAIH
STREET. NEAR CLAY; that Will keep con
stantIv on hand full line of tlrst-clasS gOoaS
such AS BALED HAY. SHUCkS, SIRA W .
&c. SC: GRAIN. .MILL~STUFFS ana CHlCh-
EN-FEED. ,......,-. 60
merit your patronage, and respectfully soIcit
the same. Orders 10y telephone lNo. o2.l
postal. or otherwise will receive prompt at-
tentiOn.
Very respectfully, &c, ,,, ,roDn
/ am now unloading II lot OF CHOICE
GREEN CURED CLOVER HAY, to which
invite the inspection of owners oil COWS am, anu
dairvmen. If YOU want 10 see something real
nice. come and look at II. .,, %, ,,, an, ,-O
/ have now i'm stock "a CHOICE 40 or NJ
TIMOTHY and CLOVER HAY. Also car
load of NICE CLEAN OATS. If you nave any
tronbIe 10 get a first-class article of FEED ior
your stock try me with an order; oroDn
ia 5-lm ALI En- - AotiD IN Ia
MR. A. J. STEVENS is with me, and VIII Dc
glad 10 see his friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
FLORISTS.
l.. TIMBERLAKE,
FLORIST

no. 30 NORTH NINTH sTREET-'PHoNE So
CIT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS,
BOUQU ETS. BASK ETS, &c.
ROSES "A speciality. 2ian 2l-ly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.
CHICAGO. January %. 1887.

Reported by c. T. Redford 81 Co., Grain
Commission Merchants No. 6 South Twelfth
sfrppf-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30

Always on hand,
AS FINE A STOCK OF GOODS
as cam Doe found at any Merchant Tailoring
establishment Inn the country. and will be made
uItrmmcd bon the best manner. Thirty years
experience as leading cutter ought 10 guar
auiec entire satisfaction. and viii be sold AT
yery moderate profit janl6ly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
TONSORIAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
nEAL EsTATE INVEsTMENTS.

Stocks and bonds are too uncertain, but
REAL ESTATE i'm Richmond and its SUBURBS
Is the thing 10 buy. Capital invested IN real
estate Is safe and sure Stocks and bonds are
uncertain. unsafe, and subject 10 the whlms OF
Wall street. Parties seeking such investments
viii do well 10 call on X. B. CHAFFIN 90,
who have a large quantity Of desirable prop
erty for sale. ue IL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-30
DELARUE & STUMPF,
NEURPHY'S NEW EUROPEAN
vi HOTEL,

Nj IRHII = Y J. " L II y II II "
vi HOTEL,
Centrally located on line of strcet-cars; new
and handsomely furnished throughout rooms
heated by steam and connected by electric
bells: every comfort convenience, ana luxury
the cuisine not cxcclled by any other house III
the country: large, handsome, ana convenient
lv arranged rooms for cOmmerclal tfaYeIleIs
only one square from each the Theatre an, anu
Nolart Academy OF Music; private dining
rooms for ladies and gentlemen. and laIge
banquet hall. with a seating capacity OIL z1O.
Societies and others wishing to give uah9uels
will please give me "a call.
JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor,
Broad street. corner of Eighth,
janl6-ly hlchIhonu' q.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-15

On account of a slight damage, you wouldn't
see il unless twas pointed out to you, we
have marked five pairs Of fine Turcoman Cur
tains from S14 down to IS.
Drapery Department To-day.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-15
Accidents.

c. w. Lombard, while playing ball Friday
evening in Deering. was struck in the eye by
ball which glanced frem his bat and badly
hurt. His face bled for several hours and
one eye was completely closed.
A crowd of little boys were playing on a
pile of boards on Central Wharf Saturday
afternoon. Some of the boys were ON the
pile endeavoring to prevent the six year old
SON of Patrick Feeney from climbing up. In
their play the whole pile fell upon the little
fellow, completely burying him. Rich's am
bulance was called and the boy was taken to
his home in Dolan Block. There it was
found that his hip had been dislocated and a
bad cut made in his head, necessitating the
taking of several stitches to close it up.
Ray Stockbridge, son Of Mr. viii ii. Stock
bridge, the well known vocalist, jumped
from beam in his fathers stable at Free
port, on Saturday week, striking on car
penter's horse on the side of his face. Very
little was thought of it at the time, and he
walked to South Freeport a distance of
three miles, Sunday, since which time, how
ever, the case has assumed more serious
aspect Dr. j. M. Bates of Yarmouth was
called and found his spine was seriously
injured.
As Mr.. Roger Mason and a lady were driv-
ing over behring's bridge Saturday q wheel
of the carriage suddenly came off, tipping
them both into the street. The horse started
to run, but was stopped before any damage
was done.
Walter Anderson of Cumberland Mills ac-
dentally fell Friday last and received quite
severe cut on the wrist. 1t required several
stitches to close the wound
Mr. Sweeney injured two of his fingers by
getting them into the callenders at the Cum
berland mill Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-15
Visiting Yachts.

The schooner yacht CRUSADER" of the
New York Yacht Club, with Vice Commo-
dore Haight aboard, arrived in port Saturday
morning. minus her topmast, which was car
ried away in a northeast blow Friday, on the
run from Marblehead She will fit new
spar here.
The new steam yacht Lagonda, of New
York, with ex-Commodore j. c. Hoagland,
of the American Steam Yacht Club, and par
ty, arrived here Saturday. The party con-
sists Of Mrs. Hoagand. Miss Fannie Hoag-
land, Miss Nelson of Washington, Miss Por-
ter OF Brooklyn, and Miss johnson of North
Hampton.
The New York schooner yacht 'Wave
Crest sailed for the eastward Saturday
morning; also the beautiful steam yacht
Corsair.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-15
True Christianity.

The public will remember the case of Mrs
Mary A. Ross, arrested for horse stealing a
short time ago. One of Portland's benevo-
lent ladies became interested in the case and
was satisfied the woman was not in her right
mind. Marshal Hawkes. and Judge Gould
decided to deliver Mrs. Ross to the lady, who
became personally responsible for her, and
she was driven to a comfortable home, pro-
vided by the lady, the family physician took
her in charge and one of her sisters is nurs-
ing her. The physicians pronounce Mrs.
Ross insane. 1t is expected that her father
will be able to furnish the $500 bonds under
which she is held. We understand that
none of the parties in the case care to appear
against her, and it is hoped that hez- father
will be able to raise the $40 due Mr.. Thomp-
son, who purchased the first team, that being
all he asks
The more that is developed concerning the
case the sadder it appears, and it is hoped
that the efforts now being put forth will re-
s4ht i'm hefsrelease and the recovery of her
baalfh
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-15
pIRIco CLUB RACES.
The DIrigo Crew No. 2, and J. o'Don-
nell the Winners.

The postponed races, from Thursday, OF
the Dirigo Boat Club, We're rowed Saturday
afternoon, and resulted in a victory for the
Dirigo four-oared crew No. 2, and Mr.. j. o.
Donnell in the junior singles. The senior
singles was not decided owing to an accident,
and will have to be rowed again. MIR. Ed
McShane was referee.
The first race was between the Argonauts,
consisting of O'Donnell, Ney, Gibbons and
Brownrigg, and the Dirigo crew No. 2 Nc
Gee, Randall, Conley and Greedy. The
Dirigo crew won by half a boat length after
a pretty struggle. Apparently both crews
took the water together and for long time
1t was close contest and even up almost to
the finish it was anybody's race.
The Dirigo Club single scull race was then
called. and P. E. Gibbons, NJ. l.. Greedy and
j. ID. Randall were in line when Referee
McShane said 60" Randall took the lead
and kept it to the close, Greeley and Glib
bons following second and third respective
ly.
AT $50 the senior single was called and II.
A. Sweeney, A. A. Frates, NJ. G. Davis and
M. A. Clarey took place in line. AT the
word Davis took water first, but Frates shot
ahead and quickly tied Davis. Clarey fol-
lowed, making a spirited attempt at first
place. They made the first turn in splendid
style. Frates led with Davis the closest
possible second, and with Clarey fighting
for second if not first place. As they came
down on their return it was plain that Clarey
had lost his course and was rowing wild. He
lost much precious time in rowing out of his
course. The second turn was made very
much like the first and as the boats shot
back it seemed that there was to be the pref
tiest trial of speed that has been seen for
long time back When the third turn was
made 1t looked from the shore as If they were
all together and between Davis and Frates it
was to ben side by side trial of speed; as
matter of fact it is said Frates hadn't two
feet the lead of Davis. Clarey rowed wild
for the second time and went out too far and
ran into Davis, knocking hole in his beat.
The referees boat had scarcely time to get
to Davis before he was obliged to abandon
his boat. Frates rowed over the course and
was loudly applauded. but Referee McShane
keeping in line with the National rules. de-
clded that Davis was restrained by an ac-
cident, and that the race was off
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-15

DIRECTORS.
EDWARD r. SEccoMB West Newton, Mass.
HON. JOSIAH III. DRUBIAoND, Portland, Maine,
JOHN Il. DEWITT. Portland, Maine
HENRY q. HUTCHINa. Boston, Mass.
Hon. PERCIvAL BONNEY, Portland. Me.
Hon. MARQUIS Il. KING, Portland, Me.
THOMAS A FOSTER, NJ. d., Portland, Me.
Hon. FRED. II. RICHARDS, ROckpOrt, Me.
GEORGE l.. DEBLofs, Boston, Mass.
EDWARD A. MOVES, Portland, Me.
HON. FREDERICK Robe, GOrham Me-
FRANK K. ALLEN Portland Me-
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-15
THE STARRY BANNER.
Ex- Minister Thomas UnfurIs 1t in
Swedish Waters.

On the 21st Of July, the King of Sweden
sailed into the great Gullmars Fjord, on
board the royal yacht Drott. The Swed-
ish fleet of eleven iron-clads manned
ed the yards and gave royal salute But
the most picturesque welcome the King re-
ceiyed came from the yacht squadron OF
Lysekil, an account OF which the Swedish
papers give at some length. AS the King
steamed into the ford, forty yacht put out to
meet him. They were filed with merry COM
panies of ladies and gentlemen from the
fashionable watering place Lysekil, and
were accompanied by band of music. The
admiral of the little squadron maneuvred
his mosquito fleet first in line, then in col
umns, and again in line, until he had them
well in hand. Then, with forty yachts in
line, and about four boat lengths from each
other, he sailed straight, with free wind,
for the kings ship.
1t is described as a beautiful sight, that
long line of yachts, their white sails filled
with spanking breeze, and flags fluttering
from top and peak. On they came, in single
file, bowling over the sparkling waters of the
ford. AS they came on, all eyes were at
tracted to strange flag which floated from
the topmast head of the leading yacht. 1t
was the Star Spangled Banner, for the admit
raj of this Swedish fleet, so say the Swedish
newspapers from which this accounts taken,
was none other than shat Swedish-loving
American, ex-Minister Thomas"
He sailed under the stern of the royal
yacht, dipped the Swedish flag at the peak,
and at his call the Swedish men and maidens
on board gave four royal cheers for the King.
The royal yacht returned the salute with her
flag, and the King, leaning over the taffrail,
extended both hands, nodded, smiled and adj
dressed the former minister at his court in
the most friendly manner in English. Then
the band played, and ON came the yachts,
each saluting and cheering as the admiral
had done, and the Drott lowered her flag in
response to each.
When the last yacht was well past the
Drott, at signal from the admiral, the en-
tire fleet tackled at the same moment and
stood across the ford in column, and at an
other signal stood home in line.
The Swedish naval officers highly compli-
mented Mr.. Thomas on the precision of the
movements of his squadron. He was invited
by the King to pay visit on board the Drott
the next day, and the day after our fellow
townsman took leave of his fleet and sailed
for the south of Sweden, where he was to
enjoy weeks salmon fishing with the Due
de Charities. The Duke is the grandson of
the French King, Louis PHILIPPE, and is one
of the French princes, it will be remembered.
who came to America early in the war of the
rebellion, and was gallant officer upon the
staff of Gen. Mcclellan.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-15
PERSONAL.

BARLEY McCallum has gone west to join a
dramatic company.
Mr.. E. p. Mayo, of the Fairfield Journal,
is registered at the Falmouth Hotel.
Gen. j. L. Chamberlain was in town yes
terday.
DIR. Pendleton has returned from his Euro
pean tour.
Capt. McMaster, stevedore, and Mr.. Will
liam Doherty, chief checker of the Dominion
line, arrived here on a vacation Saturday
Hon. S. W. Matthews, of Caribou, Com
missioner of Labor Statistics, was in town
Saturday.
Gov. Bodwell arrived at the Falmouth Ho-
tel Friday night, from Boston, and left Sat-
urday for his home in Hallowell
Miss Sallie Croker, the artist, is passing
the summer at Simouton's Cove, Cape Eliza
beth.
Miss Agnes M. Kalloch, of the August ia
post office, is spending few weeks vacation
in town.
The many friends of ex-Councilman j. "
Bradley will be sorry to hear that he is dan
gerously i'll at his residence on Mayo street
Mr.. H. S. Webb of Skowhegan, occupies
shO PidSC 40 luoLluCbol III luc mdlut Oldb6
College which was vacated by Prof. Flint.
Ex-Gov Claflin and family, of Massachu-
sets, are occupying their cottage at Fort
Point, at the mouth of the Penobscot.
Miss Lizzie Chadbourne, daughter of Dep
ty Secretary of State Chadbourne, spe n
Sunday in the city.
Gov. Bodwell has accepted an invitation to
attend the temperance camp meeting at Old
Orchard, Friday, the Goth inst. on his return
from Wers.
Miss Nellie Beasley. for long<ttne an OPP
orator at the telephone exchanGe in TINS city,
has resigned t" accent s,similar position in
Ports
Aller, ESQ.,, Of New York,
presiuen. "a the National Association of Ma
rine Engineers, was in the city Friday, on
brief visit.
Mr. Harry S. Alberts, formerly with c. III.
Guppy & Co., of this city, who has been very
sick at Little Rock. Ark, has since gone to
the Hot Springs, and from thence to the Sui
phur Springs at Seavey, Ark, where both
himself and his wife are quite i'll.
Eugene Thomas, formerly of Richmond, a
Bowdoin graduate of 's5, and recent gradu-
ate of the Boston University Law School,
was last week admitted to practice in the
courts of Massachusetts. Mr.. Thomas stud
led law with Drummond & Drummond of
this city for time
MIR. George II. Poor, formerly master me.
chanic for the Portland & Ogdensburg rail-
road, now superintendent of the American
Brake Company of St. Louis, and president
of the National Hollow Brake Beam Compa-
ny of Chicago, is visiting his old friends in
the city.
Prof. Leighton, who has nearly completed
arrangements for the opening of prepare
tory school for boys and young men in this
city, left for Yonkers, N. Y, Saturday morn
ing, to be absent few days. The professor
has more than forty pupils pledged. and will
begin his school with corps of able assist
ants and under very promising circumstances.